The speaker of this poem suggests rolling up sweetness "into one ball" to break through the "iron gates of life." This poem uses events like "ten years before the Flood" and "the conversion of the Jews" to mark the passage of
The speaker of this poem suggests rolling up sweetness "into one ball" to break through the "iron gates of life." This poem uses events like "ten years before the Flood" and "the conversion of the Jews" to mark the passage of time. Its speaker always hears at his back "time's winged chariot hurrying near." This poem begins "had we but world enough and time." For 10 points, name this poem in which the speaker begs his beloved to sleep with him, written by Andrew Marvell.
The speaker of this poem suggests rolling up sweetness "into one ball" to break through the "iron gates of life.
"To His {Coy Mistress}"